The Sun. — London, England, 1838-10-16 00:00:00

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Tomoßrlow. Morning 2 minutes atter I Evaning THE "DOUBLE SUN," CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION OF SOULT AND WELLINGTON, AND THE CORONATION SUN PRINTED IN GOLD, WITH A BEAU TIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAIT OF THE QUEEN, MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. SUN Office, 112, Strand, Oct. 16, 1838. A SPLENDID BOOK FOR PRESENTATION. published, in large 4t0., exquisitely bound in maroon morocco, embossed and gilt, price 11. lls. 6d. H E DI A D E M. Edited by Miss LOUISA H. SHERIDAN, This large and very beautiful volume has been completed, in all its details, with the utmost care and attention (regardless of expense), in order to render it one of the most tasteful, novel, and valuable publications for Presentation, and for gracing a Drawing room. The Embellishments consist of Thirteen Engravings, executed in the highest style of Art by Mr. H. Cook, from drawings of female groups, designed expressly for this work ; and the varied style of its contents will be found of that superior character which will secure it a permanent place in the Library and Boudoir. The following is a list of those whose compositions grace this volume : Ron. G. F. Berkeley, M.P. Countess of Blessington Thomas Campbell, Esq. G. Cochrane, Esq. K.S. Mrs. H. Champion de Crespigny, Allan Cunningham, Esq. G. J. D. Butler Danvers, Esq. Duke of Devonshire (the late) Right Hon. Henry Ellis Sir Hesketh Fleetwood, Bt. M.P. Lord Gardner Mrs. Fitzroy Howard Chevalier Al. J. Julien Smith, Elder and Lord William Lennox Lord John Manners Bishop of Norwich (the late) Sir John Dean Paul, Bart. Count Carlo Pepoli Hon. General Phipps Miss Louisa H. Sheridan Miss Smith, of the Down House Horace Smith, Esq. James Smith, Esq. Miss Agnes Strickland Lady Thompson Hon. Mrs. J. C. Westenra. Co., 65, Cornhill. Just ready, in Mvo., CIROTCHETS IN THE AIR; N../ OR, AN (UN) SCIENTIFIC ACCOUNT OF A BALLOON TRIP, in a familiar Letter to a Friend. By JOHN POOLE, ESQ., Author of " Paul Pry." `°Nearer to Heaven, than when I saw you last, by the altitude of a chopine."—SHAKSPEARE. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough•-street. *,,* Orders received by all Booksellers. THOU wert bidden to eat of my bread and to diink of my cup. Come, they shall be made sweet to thee. Thy name is safe, and ever dear. Come, come quickly, I will give and thou shalt enjoy, be thou yet retained to cheer a blighted home. The publication of Tug SUN NEN% SPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock r • ,_ "V e , \11;t:. -,. c-,, '."11-''' b - ~. s,r. , tx'.;7 . 1 .... zir., • - , ,,L , -3 7 - .. T -- ' -----=--- be UT WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 16, 1839. We shall now proceed to quote two other instances of the effects of our Corn-laws, which have been com municated to us. " At Heber, a village in the dominions of Hanover," says our friend, " I was asked by the Post-master, inn keeper, and farmer, a shrewd, sensible man, bearing the re spectable name of Michaelis, what the price of corn was in England, and what the rate of duty on wheat was. Of course I gave him all the information I possessed, in which he seemed to take a deep interest. At that time the averages had begun to decline, and the duty, which had been at Is., had risen to 2s. Sd., and was likely to rise to 6s. Bd. lam rather glad of it,' he said, for we have been suffering here from a rise in prices. As soon as there was a probability that corn might be imported into England at a low duty, inquiries from Hamburgh and Bremen were made all through this country for wheat, though we do not grow much, and all that could be got was bought at an advanced price. People began then to feel alarmed, and the price of other corn rose rapidly. It was almost doubled, and our usual state of quiet and regularity was completely disturbed. Some began to speculate, and some to be frightened. This is not good for us, for we love quietness ; and the farmers (bauers) are never so well off as when there is an abundance of corn at a low price. Then all goes well, and all are happy. But this sudden demand for corn to be sent to England has deranged all our proceedings, and we all here wish you would put an end to those; laws.' Herr Michaelis is right, and without repeating any more of our conversation I can assure you that this Post-master, in the sandy heaths of Hanover, has been made practically sen sible that our Corn-laws inflict an injury on him and all his countrymen, first by excluding their produce from our markets, stifling all the traffic which would naturally exist between the two countries, and then, when we are threatened with want, by exciting in their markets a spirit of gambling and a dread of want." No doubt what is true of Hanover is also true of all the countries of Europe which grow any corn, and the injury is great in proportion as their cultivation is extensive. It is not only true, therefore, of our Corn•laws that they injure our own people, they also injure the people of other countries, and make them ready to curse us, whom otherwise, as the authors of numerous beneficial improvements which they are eager to adopt, they would be ready to bless and ad mire. It is, however, quite consistent with the name we have given to the Corn-laws, that they should cherish animosity and hatred between nations disposed to love and sustain each other, as they sow animosity and hatred between the different classes at home. "In the town of Hanover," continues our friend, to quote his last communication, " I went into a woollen-draper's shop to purchase some cloth. It was to make trowsers ; and I found English buckskins there in abundance, but very few English broadcloths. The buckskins are of English in vention, and the Saxons are beginning to supply them. They have already had time to make cloth, and their cloth completely excludes ours from the German market. There is no English broadcloth now worn here,' said the draper ; the French and Saxon is better and cheaper, and every body wears Saxon or French cloth.' Twenty years ago,' said a friend of mine, no person here, who wore broadcloth at all, wore any thing but English ; now we all wear Saxon. The old frieze coats are almost at an end ; every body almost wears broadcloth, the use of which has extended very much, but it is Saxon, not English cloth, which is used. That, thought I, is another effect of our Corn-laws, which both make the price of our cloth higher than the price of the Saxon cloth, and will not allow our manufacturer t o exc h ange it for the only article, perhaps, which the H anover i ans could produce tbuy Our Leeds an d Gl oucester manufacturers are, we believe, well aware of the manner in which they are excluded from the continental market by the operation of the Corn-laws, but neither they, nor the people at large are, we believe, sensible of the great increase in the consumption of broad cloth which within 20 years has taken place in Germany, and a large proportion of which they might and would have supplied but for the Corn-laws. That they have not gone to decay, and are not utterly ruined by the Corn-laws, is, therefore, by no means a proof that those laws have not materially checked their prosperity. Those laws pre vent and have prevented England from having a d ue share of the increasing prosperity of the Continent, during a peace which h as now been uninterru p ted for twenty-three years. The population of all Germany has increased since 1815 in a ratio almost equal to our own ; but though England and Germany are well cal culated to supply each other's mutual wants, the in crease of trade betwixt them has been comparatively nothing. The landed gentlemen have decreed that the trade between them shall not be increased. Yet ours is a trading country. Her great wealth, her maritime power, her security against foreign attacks are all the consequences of trade, which gives us shipping and seamen ; but the Lords, the Bishops, and the Squires have lopped off some of its mightiest limbs, or rather have bound up the national arteries, and have caused decrepitude and gangrene in all the ex tremities. These, however, are called national bene factors, they demand respect and homage for the public good they achieve, and are just as deserving as the thief and the burglar. Perhaps the poor Chinese wo men may not, from sheer ignorance, hate their lords, who crimp and crush their feet by copper shoes ; but our landlords, who crimp and crush the national limbs by the Devil's laws, must not expect to find the English as ignorant and as patient as Chinese women. The utility of freedom is known here ; and as long as the Squires, the Lords, and the Bishops insist on binding and crippling the nation, they must expect to be the objects of scorn and hatred. By and bye those sentiments, which have fearfully grown within the last twenty years, will ripen into action, and those who are now merely, but justly execrated for their Legislative iniquity, will be destroyed by the national wrath. We have frequently adduced instances to prove that our Established Church is only half-reformed—nay, that it is in spirit more Catholic than Protestant, and that some of the heads of that Church are exerting themselves to make it as purely Catholic in practice as the Rubric, and the feelings of a Protestant com munity, will permit. To none are we indebted more for these proofs than the Bishop of EXETER, and by no persons are we more supported in making such statements than by some of the clerical members of our Church Establishment. The principal speakers at the anti-Catholic meeting in Manchester, bore tes timony to the fact, that the subtle, subtilising disguise of Popery was creeping into the bosom of our own Church, and that the authors and abettors of the Oxford tracts were sloping the way back to the mother of harlots ; and the pious Bishop alluded to has given another proof, by his charitable, Christian, and mild address to his Clergy at Honiton, that he is of all men the most fit to fill the sacred chair of ST. PETER. No successor of that A postle ever claimed more authority for the canons and traditions of Mother Church, and no Pope—not even the old mad Pope that threatened to set fire to the four quarters of the globe if he had not his own way—ever displayed more imperious conduct or treated with such supreme contempt all over whom his spiri tual office gave him authority and power. " I have been charged," says this faithful Apostle of Catho licism, " with setting up tradition above the Bible, and this charge has been made, because I have done only what the canons of the Church require of me." He does not deny the charge, but he puts in plea the canons of the Church—he goes farther than he did in thAlouse of Lords, when he threatened to set an Act of Parliament at defiance, and would seem to assert that the spiritual power which the Church claims is superior not only to human but Divine laws. Our main object, however, in noticing the Honiton ad dress, is to remind the great body of the English Clergy how much, even on their own account, the Church re quires reform, and in what a painful, humiliating, and servile condition they are placed by the present system of Church discipline, which gives one individual such unlimited power, and allows the son of a butcher, or a tailor, or a publican to address to the scions of nobility—nay, to some of the most worthy men and most accomplished scholars in the country—language to which no other class of the community would submit with impunity. In those services where discipline is most severe—the army and navy—such language would not be used or tolerated. The schoolboy, under the terror of the rod, would even rebel against such an insult as that offered by the Bishop of EXETER-114 so much to Mr. HEAD as to the whole Clergy of the Diocese. He lectures this individual Clergyman, not in private, but in the presence of his brethren, for their nurture and admonition, in these remarkable N% ords—remarkable, certainly, as coming from a Father in God :—" I charge you to reflect with shame on the conduct you have displayed." " You have violated the engage ments which you have entered into." " You have refused to do what you swore to do." And then, jesuitically changing from the second person to the third—because, possibly, he found the feelings even of his patient auditors too strong, or some sparks of humanity were roused in his own bosom—he adds, " The writer appears to know he was writing that which was not true." If such language does not rouse an unquenchable spirit of indignation throughout the whole. body of the English Clergy, then they deserve to be slaves, and to be branded with epithets which no other Englishmen would submit to. But we have a better opinion of the spirit and feelings of that respec table body—we believe they begin to see that the vio lent supporters of High Church principles are not their friends ; that an alteration in Church discipline cannot be much longer delayed ; and that to them peculiarly belongs the duty of commencing the great work of reformation. " Religious bondsmen 1 know ye not Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow ?" Some of our Contemporaries, as well as large bodies of the people, indulge the hope, that it is possible by some improvement in the representation, or by some alteration in the Constitution, to secure an uninter rupted progress of political improvement, while the great bulk of the people whom that is to benefit, may pursue, without attending to the affairs of Government, their daily bread-winning occupations. We cannot say that experience justifies this hope. The best system of representation yet acted on—the sys tem which comes most nearly to the much-desired, full, and fair representation of the people in the House of Commons—that of the United States—by no means se cures uninterrupted political improvement, and by no means exempts the bulk of the people from leaving their bread-winning occupations to take care of the State. The American tariff, the abominable laws against edu cating men oficolour which exists in some States, the commercial convulsions which have been caused within these few years by the Legislature tampering with the currency, now authorizing an inconvertible paper, and anon establishing a purely metallic currency, are all examples of the best system of representation yet de vised not having secured the people who possess it an uninterrupted progress of political improvement. At the same time, there is no country in the world where public meetings to consider political questions are so frequent, and where the people arc so continually called from their wealth-gaining occupations to direct, con trol, or coerce their Representatives. In a popular Government it is in vain to hope, not to say it is a contradiction, that the Government can be carried on for the benefit of the people by any contrivance to supersede their vigilant, active, and incessant control. They must continually watch over it, continually check and control it, or their Representatives, be they who they may, and elected as they may, will neglect their business, or usurp the power of their constituents In fact, th e very e ff orts now making to procure an Ex- . tension of the Suffrage and Annual Parliaments are an acknowledgment of this truth, for their object is to make. the reference of the Government to the people much mor e general and frequent than at present. There are sorne countries, indeed, where the people are spared all 'in terference with the Government, and where, actor ding to some of our publicists, the progress of political im provement is uninterrupted. Prussia is such a country. We admit the former part of the statement.. Dut we do not agree in the latter. It is now abundantly m t , , nifest and admitted by all discerning writers, that institnt. ions must be adapted to the wants and situation of a peon, le. But the Prussian system proceeds on a il en i a l o f th 4 • truth. It makes the people conform to the laws, not the laws to the people. Its system is a fere-planned design, to which nature herself must succumb. Although, therefore, that sys tem has not yet been found incompatible with a certain prosperity, one remarkable example of which will be found in our columns to-day, it will, because it pro ceeds on the principle of making the people conform to it, instead of making laws accord with the wants of the people, in the long run, we believe, be found wholly incompatible with a continued progress in poli tical improvement. Of the two systems we cannot hesitate a moment as to preferring the representative system, but we must at once state that it is a chimera to expect under any representative system, however contrived, to exonerate the people from the duty of exercising a vigilant and incessant control over every part of the Government. If they wish to be released from the cares of Government, they had better at once decide not to follow the American and to adopt the Prussian system. We direct the attention of our readers to a Cor. respondence between Mr. O'CONNELL and Mr. ANAL TER SAVAGE LANDOR, which will be found in ano ther part of The Sun. The opinions of two such men, when placed in juxta-position, are well worthy o: attention. Much as the Tories boast of their success upon this year's registration, they content themselves by making broad statements, and do not grapple with details. They give a set of figures, and deducting one number from another, they seemingly prove their case. But in nine cases out of ten, these numbers are totally fictitious ; it is a part of the Tory plan to keep their pretended gains continu ally before the eyes of the public to raise the hopes of their hungry followers, and to keep them in full spirits. From every part of the country the registra tion numbers are collected, but only such arc pub- lished as suit their purpose. Upon the whole of this year's registration there is no real difference of party strength. Not a metropolitan borough has been touched to any purpose by the Tories, whilst in Marylebone and Westminster the Reformers have gained strength. The whole borough registration of the kingdom has been good ; and if a few counties have been adduced as Tory triumphs, there are others in which the Liberal cause has succeeded to quite as large an extent. The Paris Journals of Sunday, the whole of which we have received, contain no news of any political im portance. The non-arrival of the Madrid mails of the sth, 6th, and 7th, excited some surprise in the French capital. In the Phare de Bayonne of the 11th, we find the following remarks as to the probable cause of a delay so unusual :—. The despatches from that capital, and particularly those from Saragossa, which were expected with much anxiety, did not reach yesterday nor the day before, owing, no doubt, to the presence of some Carlist force to the north of Saragossa. Neither had the extraordinary cou rier of the British embassy in Madrid, which was expected in Oleron the evening before last, arrived. These couriers must of course resume their march in a few days, for the bands of Arragon will necessarily retire after plundering and ravaging the banks of the Ebro, to attack Alcaniz, Caspe, and other towns garrisoned by the Chi istipos. Ac cording to a muleteer, who arrived at Oleron on the evening of the 9th, several Arragonese bands, crossed the Ebro, at Fuentes, below Saragossa, on the sth inst., and some of their scouts had advanced near Gurrea and Zuerta on the road leading to Jaca. This would account for the non-arri val of the Spanish mails during the last two days." A Morning Contemporary publishes a letter from Saragossa of the Bth inst., from which we select the following touching account of the death of General PARDINAS, who, it will be recollected, lost his life in a recent engagement with the Carlists commanded by CABRERA t--• The General himself fell severely wounded when at the head of the regiment of Africa (of which be was Colonel), leadinr , them on against the enemy. He had alighted from his horse ; and, seizing a musket, fought like a Gre nadier in front of his regiment. It is said that lie fired seven shots ; one of the soldiers being at his side with cartridges. At last he received a ball in the side, which, from the torn state of the flesh, must have been fired from a musket almost dose to him. He fell, it seems, in conse quence of this wound ; and almost immediately afterwards a Carlist Dragoon gave him a severe sabre-cut on the face. A Christine Lancer alighted from his horse, and, with the assistance of others, endeavoured to place him on it ; b ut a party of the enemy being close upon them at the time, he insisted upon their leaving him, saying he would manage to crawl away. The men left him witCdifficulty, and only in consequence of his peremptory orders. The Carlists came up, and one was seen piercing the prostrate General in different places with his lance ! An attempt was made to rescue him, but without effect. The Commandant of the Africa regiment was also killed by his General's side. The officers who have reached Caspe, it seems, caused researches to be made for the General's body, which was found covered with wounds, and disfigured by clotted blood and mud. Some say he had been buried in the cemetery of Nlaella, and, by consent of the inhabitants, exhumed. The fact is, however, that his body was found, and buried the day before yesterday, with military honours, at Caspe. Thus fell, gloriously, General Pardinas ; one of the most active, gallant, and rising officers in the Queen of Spain's army. His life was sacrified through the imbecility of a portion of his troops, especially, as I am informed, that of the regiment of Cordoba, three battalions of which were on the field on this unfortunate occasion. The writer adds, that CABRERA ordered all the wounded prisoners who were unable to march to Mo rella, to be shot on the spot. They were instantly dragged out, and executed in cold blood, without any form of trial. He next ordered twenty of the bravest of the prisoners to be called before him, and these were shot in front of the ranks for daring to signalize them selves in fighting against " their King !" Those who fled at the first onset, but were subsequently taken, he treated with lenity. The arguments made use of by our Contemporary, the Times, to show that the aggressive policy of France in Africa is alike inconsistent with the interests of England and with national good faith, are made the subjects of vituperative animadversion in two of the French journals of Sunday. Count MOLE has addressed a note to the Duke DE MONTEBELLO which it is said expresses the satisfac tion with which the French Government has learned the determination of Prince Louis to quit the Swiss territory, and explicitly states that all further proceed ings against the Republic will be dropped. It will be made public when communicated to the Diet. Letters from Algiers of Oct. 3, have been received, from which it appears that Abd-el-Kader ' far from h av i n g made himself master of Ain-Madi, has been much wea kened by the losses that he has sustained in the siege of that place. On the 2.2 d September his return to Mascara was announced, in which place a great number of wounded had arrived, who give lamentable details of the results of the campaign undertaken by Abd-el-Kader against Tedgini. The news from Constantine, brought by the mail from Algiers, is wholly uninteresting, now that we know by a telegraphic despatch from the coast of Store, that our troops have occupied the ancient Russicade, where they have occupied a position they have named the Fort of France. Oui• readers may remember that at the time of the at tack on Constantine, we indicated this point as that by which the easiest communication might be established be tween Constantine and the coast, the distance being only 19 leagues. It was not before the Ist of October, that the Cydope and Vulcain bombards, and Zebre brig were to pass the Straits of Gibraltar, to proceed to Morocco. A friend of M. Thiers, who had lately a private audi ence of the Duke of Orleans, set out afterwards for Italy. Strange reports have been spread in consequence of this news.—L'Europe. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARTS, OCTOBER 13. Five per Cents., 100 f. 50c. 49c. 45c. Four per Cents., 102 f. Three per Cents.. 81f. 20c. 15c. 10c. Bank Actions, 2,630£ 2,6230 Rente de Naples, 101 f. 101 f. sc. 10c. ltlf. Roman Five per Cents., 103% 103. Spanish Actives, 19% 4. Spanish Passives, 4. Belgian Bank, 1,445 f. 'mimeo& ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 423 c. ; money, 25f 42yyc. Three months, paper, 25f. 32%c. ; money, 23f. We. LATEST PRICES, Five per Cents. IOJf. 45c. Three per Cents., Filf. 10c, Bank Actions, 2,625 f. Romans, 103. Belgian Bank, 1,445 E Spanish Actives, WW, Spaniel' rasSives, 4. GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.) Win. Pi'field, a well-known character, was brought up, charged with having picked the pocket of Mr. Jesse of Little Carter-lane, Doctors' Commons. . _ The complainant stated that as he was passing down Hol born-hill last night, about eight o'clock, he felt some one at his pocket, and on turning round saw the prisoner, ancther youth, and a female. The two latter immediately ran away, and he collared the prisoner, who exclaimed, " I hav'nt got it." " Got what ?" said witness; but the prisoner declined any further conversation, and was given into custody. On feeling in his pockets witness missed his pocket handkerchief. The prisoner was committed to Bridewell for one month. Samuel Herbert, John Herbert, James Elsop, and Frederick Sheffield, who were remanded a week ago on a charge of having stolen a quantity of paper, the property of their em ployers, Messrs. Shepherd and Sutton, stationers, were again brought up and discharged, the case not being pressed against. them. PORTRAITS THE SUN, LONDON, TrESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1838. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) A Jew, named Morris Solomon, 2, Back-road, Shadwell, was brought up by Wm. Skinner, an officer of stamps, charged with hawking glass in the Strand without a license. Sir F. ROE inquired if what he had been offering for sale was his own manufacturing. The complainant replied that the offence was not denied by the defendant, and that he had not manufactured the articles himself. Sir F. ROE said he had no alternative but to inflict the pe nalty of la, and in default sent the defendant to prison for three months, at the same time be might memorialise the Commissioners of Stamps upon the subject, if he expected a mitigation of the penalty. An idle tailor, named Thomas Flower, was charged with indecently assaulting a respectable married female. Mrs. D. Leyden, of Dover-court, stated that the prisoner was totally unknown to her, and last night at ten o'clock, as she was passing through Picket -street, in company with an other female, he put his hand upon her in such an indelicate manner, that she laid hold of him by the collar, and, with the assistance of her friend, held him fast until a constable arrived. The foregoing account was fully corroborated by the com plainant's friend, in whose company she happened to be at the In answer to the charge, the prisoner said he was jolted by some person, and in endeavouring to save himself from falling, chanced to touch the complainant, but without any intention of offering any offence. Sir F. ROE was not satisfied with such an account, and ordered the prisoner to pay a fine of 505., or be sent to hard labour for a month. MARYLEBONE.--(THIS DAY. George hooker, driver of the hackney carriage, No. 1,326, was charged by policeman 45, S Division, with being drunk ; while tending his horses and vehicle last night between 12 and 1 o'clock. He stated he was on duty in the King's-road, St. Pancras, the prisoner was driving past the old Church there, and brought his carriage violently in contact with one of the carts belonging to the London Parcel Delivery Com pany, whereby both were nearly upset. A gentleman and lady (the latter of whom, to use the witness's phraseology, " seemed rather fresh in the regard of drink,") were near being seriously injured. Seeing that the prisoner was unable even to take care of himself, he took him to the Station-house, and had the horses and vehicle conveyed to the Green-yard. Mr. Iloskim find him 10s., and caused the complaint and penalty inflicted to be endorsed on his licence, pursuant to the new Act. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY (THIS DA Y), TWELVE O'CLOCK. Arrivals this morning—a French mail, also a mail from Gibraltar and Lisbon, by the Braganza, sailed from Gibraltar the sth October, Cadiz the sth, Lisbon the 9th, Oporto and Vigo the 10th. We have several arrivals this morning. That from Lisbon does not bring any news of much importance. The elections were over, and all was quiet in the above capital. From the Cape of Good Hope it appears that the emigrants were in great distress. The Lancashire Herald of 15th October published a report that Lord Durham had resigned his Viceroyalty immediately on his receiving his despatches from the Government at home. This information comes from New York, of the 19th ult., by the Europe. The private letter from New York of the resignation of Lord Durham does not gain any credit in the city at present. Cape of Good Hope papers received to the 12th of August. (From the above papers.) EMIGRANT BOOR3.—TO the letters inserted below, respect ing- the emigrant Boors, we have only to add, that reports still more disastrous have reached town by the last post. The following communication has been received by the Committee for the Administration of the Funds subscribed for the Relief of the Emigrant Boors : COLESIERG, JULY 10.—Your favour of the Ist of June last duly came to hand: Mr. Gideon Joubert and bis party have returned from the emigrants. We have received the Canton Register of the Bth of May. There is a rumour floating about Canton that his Excel lency the naval Commander-in-Chief is expected in the Chinese waters. Should his Excellency come, the creditors of the Hongists will no doubt make use of his presence for the settlement of their claims. BRITISH MANUFACTURES.—There is little doing, and no alteration in price since our last. COTTON.—There has been a decline in all descriptions of the staple, and the dealers are cautious in their purchases. OPIUM.—On the arrival of the three vessels from Calcutta, the prices of Patna and Benares gave way a little ; but the departure of the Judge for Pekin has produced a sudden de mand for upwards of 100 chests, which, added to some spe culators having oversold, and being obliged to purchase, has suddenly produced a brisk demand. We have received Bermuda Papers to the sth September. In the House of Assembly, a message was received from the Council, proposing amendments to the Bill to authorise the employment of male prisoners on public works. The said amendments being read and considerd, were agreed to by the House, and the Bill amended accordingly, and sent back to the Council. Two messages from his Excellency the Governor were sent to the House—the first, for the improvement of prison discipline, and the second, on the subject of the expence incurred by the colony in provisioning and conveying to their destination the destitute emigrants stranded at Bermuda. We have received the New Orleans Price Current of the 11th of September. REMARKS.—Business transacted for the past week has been light, and sales made for stores (with few exceptions) for city consumption, and to fill orders for the country. From the continued good health of our city, and the fair amount of the new crop of cotton already received for this early season, it is evident there is an improvement at hand, and our merchants are anticipating with much confidence a large and early busi ness ; the weather during the week has been cool. Tobacco —The demand continues good, but transactions arc very limited, owing to the small stock on sale. Flour—The de mand has been somewhat better, we note a sale of 1,000 bar rels of old superfine, at seven dollars and a half, and 7 75 cents. for small sales of new. The supply continues fair, and on the increase. THE FUNDS. Yesterday was settling day:in the Foreign Market ; the dividend not being of a heavy description, it went off well. This day is the settling day for Consols, and the extreme fluctuation being only per cent. during the Account, there is no doubt of an easy adjustment, as most of the differences were arranged yesterday. Consols opened this morning at 94fr for Money, and 94A1+ for the Account; Exchequer Bills, 68 70; India Bonds, 68 70 ; Bank Stock, 2044. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active continues heavy, at 173 18 ; Portuguese, 32} 33 ; Three per Cents., 201 211 ; Brazilian, 79} ; Colombian, 231 24i ; Danish, 744 75+ ; Mexican, 2.2 - 23} ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 533 54:; Five per Cents., 100 k R. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stork 20% 3 per Cent. Red 93V4 3 per Cent. Cons. fp.,, per Cent Ditto Red. loo7i 1 11 , 0% New 314 per Cent 102 % 1A New 5 per Cent. Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 5, 1860 l5 1-1614 Oct. 19, 1859 Jan. 5, 1869 Jan. 5, 188 ,, ••• -- April 5, 1880 — Jan. 5, 1870 — PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds llO% Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account — Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chili= Bonds DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock ..,... 116 5 Old Annuities 91% New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — Exch. Bills, £1,OC2O Ditto 500 Ditto Small 69 71 pm. Ditto Commercial ... Ditto Advertised Bank Stock for Account — India Stock for Account — Consols for Account 91% I, PHIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds — Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds. — Ditto New Bonds 33 Ditto Accoun• Ditto, 3 per Cent. Ditto Account Prussian Bonds — Russian Bonds, 1822 — Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds . Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1834 Ditto Account. Preach, 5 per cent. --- 4 per cent. 3 per cent. Exchange. Dutch, 2 per ce n t. 3 Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent Ditto Account 106% ) tto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1S IM Ditto Account : — Danish Bonds 75 Ditto Account Greek Bonds... Ditto Bonds, 16•25 — Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per Cent — Ditto Account Neapolitan. PRICES OF SHARES THL DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 5/. pm.) 9.0 D i tto St. John del Rey l4 5 Great Western Railway Company 65 78% 9 ta Brighton Railway Company L ° 11 1614 Fii„; 40 ridon and Croydon Railway Company Ditto New Scrip HALF-PAST ONE. To the present hour the settlement of the Consol Account is going off well. We cannot ascertain as yet if it will turn out a Bull or Bear Account. Consols for Account, 94k 4 ; Money same; Exchequer Bills, 68 70 prem.; India Bonds, 70; Bank Stock, 204 k; India, 262. Spanish Active rather better, at 174 to 18 ; Portuguese , 33 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 53i ; Fi ve per Cents., 1001. In Shares very little doing. Great Western, 14 premium, better. Brighton, 21 Consols for the Acc ount , 94e -41,TIMEX O'CLOCK THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HUNGERFORD MARKET. Supplies good, and prices in proportion. Fish :-Turbot, Gs. and 6s. to 18s., and considerably higher for the very finest. Soles, 9d. and Is. to 3s. per pair ; Lobsters, 10d. to 2s. 6d. each ; Cod, 2s. 63. to 12s. Fish to-day was scarce. Meat- Beef, Md. to 93. ; Mutton, 7i-d. to 81d. ; Veal, Bd. to 9d. ; Pork, 7id. to B:}d. per lb. Vegetables remain much as last quoted, and soTdo Hay and Clover. Top price of Clover, 130 s. 'Fop price of Hay, 117 s. per load. BILLINGSGATE MARKET. Supplies of good Fish scarce and expected to be so for a few days. Turbot, 7s. and Bs. to 30s. for the finest. Soles, 9J. to 3s. per pair. Lobsters, 10d. and Is. to 3s. Whitings, 4d. to 6d. Haddocks, 4d. to Bd. and 10d. Cod, 2s. and 3s. and 103. each. HAY MARKETS. Supplies good, and the demand brisk—prices much as be 'ore. Hay, 755. to 1155.. ; Clover, 90s. to 120 s. ; Straw, 363. to 445., according to quality. SPIRIT' MARKET. Rum is quiet, but firm, at last week's advance of Id. to 2d. per gallon. Brandy is without alteration in price, but not much passing in it. Corn Spirits (British) are still 103. 2d. per gallon. TALLOW MARKET. P. Y. C. was to-day 545. 6d., with the market in a very un certain state. WOOL MARKET. The public sales of Colonial Wool continue to progress with great spirit, and readily command the former quotations of last sale prices to 2d. per lb. advance. INDIGO SALE.—SIXTH DAY. This sale continues to go off with spirit, and prices remain as previously quoted, viz. from last sale prices to full 2d. per lb. advance. TEA SALE.—(TWELFTH DAY.) Owing to the buyers, as it is understood, having to a con siderable extent supplied themselves, the sale now progresses heavily. Prices cannot be quoted lower, but they must be regarded as drooping; and it does not appear probable that purchases will be made to any extent, except the holders will submit to easier prices. COLONIAL MARKETS. News from the West Indies having arrived to the effect that the blacks had very generally arranged the dis puted matter of wages with the planters, and that they were at their regular work, the market for Colonial pro duce has become flat. British Plantation Sugar sells very steadily ; the holders give way very reluctantly in deed ; still prices, where altered, must be quoted 6d. to Is. lower. There was a public sale of Barbadoes Sugar: The quotations arc not so high as they were, viz., from 555. to 653. ; but are lower, say 6d. to ls. No public sales of Coffee to-day. Rice, ],053 bags sold at prices vary ing according to quality. The article is firm. The quota tions are from 14s. to 17s. There were small sales of Ginger, Nutmegs, Mace, and Cloves, all of which realized former prices. Saltpetre—an inferior parcel, of 750 bags, sold, but it is no criterion for the market. The quotations of the current emmiodity are 21s. to 253. 6d. and 265., but these are merely nominal. From these statements it will be seen that there were no sales of sufficient magnitude to-day to affect the market. The imports are light; for to-morrow Re have public sales of small parcels of Ginger and Pimento. Coffee, 300 casks, British Plantation ; Cocoa, British Plantation, 54 bags ; and Sugar, 800 bogs Mauritius ; 250 Bengal ; and 120 casks, B.srhadoes. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 15. A much better demand was experienced for Cotton to-day than for some time past, and altogether the market presented an exceedingly firm appearance. 5,000 bags (including 1,500 for export) were parted with at our last quotations. 100 Egyptian, 101 d. to lld ; 400 Surat, 41-d. to 5 1 4 d.; 300 Pernam, 81d. to 9%d.; 100 Maranham , 71d. to 7id.; 100 Bahia, 7d. to 80.1 200 Laguayra, 71d.; 3,800 American, 52d. to 81—Total, 5,000. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY. DEAL, OCT. 15. —Wind W. S. W., moderate.—Arrived and remain, the Isabella, Porter, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Brightman, Nockells, from Antigua ; Gladiator, Britton, from New York ; Halifax, packet, Head, from Quebec; Jack, from Africa; Charlotte Wylie, from ditto ; Duke of Norfolk, Laws, from St. Kitt's ; Eleanor, Holder ness, from Ceylon ; and Dart, Johnston ' from Madeira, Came down from the River and remain, the Sir Lionel Smith, Farmer, for Bahia ; Georgetown, Keen, for Demerara ; Europe, Melbourne, for Corunna ; and Cheviot, Nicholls, for Hobart Town. Put back the Royal George, Richards, for Sydney, and remains. PORTSHOUII, OcT. 15.—Wind W. N. W., blows hard, squally.—Arrived her Majesty's ship Raleigh, from Madras— sailed the 26th May; Cape of Good Hope, August 1 ; St. Helena, 23d August ; and Ascension, Ist ult. ; and Hepsa, Peters, from Memel. Sailed the Fedilitas, Meidbradt, from Memel. Mem.—Her Majesty's ship Zebra, which arrived yesterday, as reported, sailed from Trincomalee on the 17th June ; Cape, 12th August ; and Ascension, September 1. The Argyle, transport, arrived at the Cape on the Bth August. On the 12th September, in lat. 10. 45, long. 27. 11, she boarded the Carnatic, Voss, from London, for Madras. PLYNIOUTH, OCT. 14.—Wind W.—Arrived H.M.B. Lily, from Ascension. It blew a gale all yesterday and last night from the West, but is now much more moderate. FALMOUTH, OCT. 14.—Wind W. S. W. to W., fresh gales and squally, with rain.—Arrived the William and Robert, Munden, from Labrador; Braganza, M'Leod, from Gibral tar—sailed on the sth inst. ; Cadiz, 7th ; Lisbon, 9th ; Vigo and Oporto, 10th. Off port, the Elizabeth, from Pictou. Sailed the Brigand, Blansey, for Antwerp. CORE, OCT. 13.—Arrived the Elephant, Kisson, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Aurora, Liberal, from St. Üb'es. CREEK, OCT. 15.—Arrived the Essex,:Oxford, from Malaga. RAMSGATE, OCT. 15.—Arrived the Catherine, Wilson, from Limerick ; windlass damaged. COWES, OCT. 15.—Arrived the Charles Brack, Glutfall, from Richebucto. OFF THE START. —Arrived the Orion; Scott, from Bahia. OFF THE WlGHT.—Arrived the Admiral Pleirtle, Fauvel, from Rio Janeiro. DARTMOUTH, OCT. 15.—Arrived the George Sullon, .Archer, from Labrador. MILFORD, OCT. 14.—Arrived the City of Waterford, from Quebec ; Renovation, Bell, from Villaviviosa. WATERFORD OCT. 13.—The Mercury, Edwards, Quebec. DROGHEDA, OCT. 13.—The Phoebus, Owens, London. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 15.—Wind N. W., blowing hard.—Ar rived the William Turner, Roals, from Bombay—sailed 12th June, St. Helena, 25th Auf.r.,. ; Mary Bibby, Metcalf, from Bombay; John Dugdale, INVGowan, from Singapore—sailed 26th June. St. Helena Ist ult. ; Courier, Nelson, from Val paraiso ; Ellen, Kemp, from Bahia ; Chilton, Wildridge, from Maranham ; Garland, Whittleson, from Ditto; Margaret, M' Lean, from Laguna ; Rowena, Reed, from New Orleans ; Robert Wall, Dallimore, from Ditto; Nicholas Biddle, from Savannah ; Margaret, Chalmers, from Quebec ; Margaret, , Blyth, from Ditto ; America, Mackie, from Ditto ; Elizabeth, Bentley, from Ditto; Visitor, from Labradore ; Providence, from Newfoundland; Phebie, Black, from Dalhousie; Princess Victoria, from Odessa ; Mary Anti, from Malaga. YARMOUTH, OCT. 15.—The Henry and Jane, Parker, from Liverpool to Newcastle, came in here last night, leaky, having been on the Shipwash Sand, and must discharge. Arrived the Clyde, Campbell, from London, leaky. The Po, Wright, of this place, has been abandoned off the Long Sand. HULL, OCT. 15.—The Dorothea Elizabeth, Englehard, from hence to Lubeck, has put back leaky. A schooner is wrecked on Sand Hale; a new mainsail, and two gaffs, have been picked up, the sail marked " Boston ;" she is reported to have been laden with wheat. - GREENOCK, OCT. 13.—The Europa, Watson, bound to the Havannah, is still on shore, cargo discharging. NEW YORK.-The Macedonia, Menot, from Liverpool to Portland, was wrecked in entering the latter harbour, during a gale, 12th ult. ; crew saved. The Tampico, from Havan. nah to Bordeaux, struck on Carysfoot Reef, Aug. 31, but got off, and proceeded to Key West. VIANA.—The Eliza, Toubell, from Newfoundland, put into this place, with damage, and leaky, having been aground. The Demerara packet, from Jamaica, is supposed to have arrived in the Downs. The Mary Worrell, Gardiner, from Liverpool, put into Lima, after been fired at by the blockading squadron. The Everard, Burlach, from Ballemtie, bound to Bremen, put into Norfolk dismastcd. The Jane, of Kirkwall, from Wick, was driven on shore in Kress Bay, during a heavy gale from the N. N. E., on the 11th instant. BLYTH.—The Elizabeth (with limes), for INewbiggin, is totally wrecked off this place. The Bodvel, Ellis, from London, put into Newhaven, after being on shore, and discharging part of the cargo; bound to Liverpool. The Sir Edward, Thomas, put into Shoreham, after having grounded, cargo discharged in a damaged state, bound to Liverpool. The Queen has presented to the Bishop of Bath and Wells the cushion on which his Lordship knelt at the coronation of her Maje=ty. It is composed of cloth of gold, richly embossed with velvet flowers, and decorated by gold tassels. It measures two feet and a half square, and was for warded to his Lordship on Thursday last.—Bath Journal. This morning, at half-past twelve o'clock, a middle aged man jumped off the centre arch of Waterloo-bridge, leaving behind him on the seat, a brown great coat and silk hat; drifting up some distance he sank to rise no more. The coat and hat were taken possession of by Mr. Sanders, of the Exeter Hotel Chop-house. THE ADELPIIIANS V. THE CAB AND OMNIBUS CLASSICS.—A correspondent complains most bitterly of the injury to which the peaceful occupants of the Adelphi, that (formerly) quietest of all quiet localities is now subjected by the hordes of cab and omnibus drivers, watermen, cads, con ductors, and the jarvy genus generally, that invest or rather in fest the place all the day long to the great scandal of good manners. The nuisance, lie states, is " horrible," and the consequent depreciation of property in the Adelphi "shocking, nay ruinous." Why, it is asked, is this grievous and gratuitous injury to private property to be perpetrated ? For what object of public utility or convenience arc peaceful citivns to be thus persecuted and 13:3-3iged in their own houses ? " Neither—(we continue to quote the complainant's remonstrance)—neither the national service nor the public good demands, or in any way justifies this inroad on the peace and property of the in habitants, whilst the selection is on every hand most objec tionable—and in some sort, too, derogates from the dignity of Mr. Harvey's office. Why should Somerset House be shut against the Registrar ?" COURT CIRC ULAR. WINDSOR, MONDAY.—Her Mai2sty rode out on horseback this afternoon, accompanied by her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and attended by La d y C. Cur le, the y Hon. Miss Lister, Viscount Melbourne , and others of the Royal suite. Lord and Lady Ashley took their departure. Lord Falkland arrived this evening to dinner, a s did also Lady Uxbridge, Lady Eleanora Paget, an d the Marquis of Conyngham. Sir John Herschell will have the honour of joining tho Royal dinner party this evening. ,b a ck The Austrian, Neapolitan, Turkish, and French Ambassa dors transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Department' Lord Glenelg transacted business yesterday at the Chan" cellor of the Exchequer's Office, in Downing-street. Despatches were sent off last evening from the Colonial Office for Sir Lionel Smith, Governor of Jamaica ; and the Governors of the other West India Colonies. Despatches from Mr. Light, Governor of British Guiana, were received yesterday at the Colonial Office. Despatches were forwarded yesterday from DOVVllillg. street Lord Melbourne at Windsor. Despatches were forwarded yesterday from the Colonial Department for the Governors of Jamaica and Barbadoe- and for the Officers administering her Majesty's Govern ment in the Windward and Leeward Islands. Despatches, dated June the 11th, were received yesterdai at the Colonial Department from the Governor of Ceylon. Despatches, dated the 14th of July, were received yester the day at the Colonial Department from the G overnor of Mauritius. Despatches were forwarded yesterday from the Foreign t Department for Lord Ponsonby, the British Ambas sador Constantinople. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Sir Arthur Clarke, M D., at Barrett's Hotel, Spring-01i" eul dens, from Dublin; Mr. Longmore , 47 th Regi ment, at F ' lade's Hotel, from Cheltenham. DEPARTURES. as sl. Count and Countess Lavadoviski and suite, from the s°, Hotel, Albemarle-street, for the continent ; Mr. a nd Air A '" William Graham, for the continent ; the Duchess of Bctlin from Belgrave-square, for Brighton ; the Lord Chancellor su Lady Cottenham, from Bruton-street, for their villa, at W,, 1 1 bledon ; the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, from stars, House, for Paris ; Earl Waldegrave, for Bath ; Mr. a nd o'l s m ' Robert Harrington, for Brighton ; Countess Bathyany, fra, Mivart's Hotel. for Brighton; Lord Leveson, from Devonsb„ir Ilouse, for the British Embassy, at Paris; Lord Sydney utiP borne, on a tour ; the Hon. Henry Maxwell, M P., M. for Far it ; ham House, Cavan ; Mr. Fountaine, for Harford Hel l ' h i s Yorkshire ' • the Hon. Charles Henry Cust, on a cruis e in yacht, the Mid g e, in the Mediterranean. The Right Hon. the Speaker and Mrs. Abercrennbil have arrived at their seat, Stubing Court, near Chester,fibeer from visits to the Earl and Countess of ali n t o , and Lord,' - cromby. Sir Benjamin and Lady Hall are entertainifigeaat large circle of friends at Llanover Court dur in g the trate Bardic meeting at Abergavenny. Amongst the eernP r al k a rles Lord and Lady Bateman and Miss Hanburv, Sir : Do dd Morgan, Lord and Lady Rodney, Lady Alines Curr en , time Mr. 0. Morgan, the Chevalier and Madame Minfevirille- Bishop of Gloucester and Mrs. Monk, the Count de 'a a d' eY mar q ue, Monsieur de Jacquelot, Lady Louisa B rowl Miss Bromley, &c. 's Je Count de Taaffe, accompanied by the Ma r g n-l r , a ing' Briaque, has arrived in town from a brief sojour n at 1,e4-- ton Spa. . w ere e ta f l am re il m y avainuslt,onfeatlrieNleawtteonLbaorrrcyl,Farnhaill pot. interred lie in m t e h r Lord Leveson, M.P., arrived at the Briti, s , ll ,„r tin; bassy at Paris on Saturday, where his Lordship wit' stay °` til the early part of February. The Earl and Canto aftc, Granville will give a series of splendid fetes immediatell the Carnival. go. Viscount and Viscountess Bridport, and the from a Misses Hood, have arrived at their seat, near Char ,_d'„ aoa t visit to the Dowager Viscountess, at Whitley AboeP Coventry. l ate r ' The Lord Chancellor arrived at Portsmouth Y day from Hyde, Isle of Wight. 00 TuesdaYor le f t t 0 Viscount and Viscountess Newark have "e i ,,,,, day for the Continent ; the Viscountess haying arriving 3 since in town from Leamington. a s iii The Duke of Norfolk returns to Arundel Ca o se a few days. 01 The Duke of Leeds arrived in town at the C 1 , last week upon business connected with his father's sliii t i a dis. Time Duke and Duchess of Buccle uch, an lace to tinguished party, have removed from Dalkeith w arder Drumlanrig Castle for a short season.—Berwick r'a-r inter, The Earl and Countess of Tankerville are.o,,ben taming a largo circle of friends at their seat, Cbli' l n v ar tif Castle, near Wooler. Lord Fitzharris has jcined 11 1 ~,bet° and Lord Ossulston, M. P., has arrived from Scodano, his Lordship has been shooting. —Newcastle Journal o n $ The Earl of Roden left town on S a turna) d f ;pc. visit to Lord and Lady Barham, at Exton Park, guti an- ,clet i The Earl and Countess of Warwick are e x _P - t beir delicate state of health, is now at their mansion in Carlton-hardens in a fortnight, fro" In 5 continental tour. Lord Broo b lre, who was for some tiro° t o England with his noble parents. q • u illg The Earl and Countess of Minto are entertam..oto Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Adam and a family circle at 0 Castle. —.Berwick Warder. W l/ I Lord Molyneux has returned to Croxteth ree. from a visit to . his noble father at Weymouth.---LiCe Albion. uite well, and w ill r etail. tot e hip's P" • Lord and Lady Howick, and his Lords e sr N,, have IA secretary, the Hon. Captain Frederick Grey, R. g a rl a„, rived at Howick Hall, near Alnwick, o n a v i s it to e of tris Countess Grey, from Wooler Rectory, the reside to a_s.: Hon. and Rev. John Grey His Lordship is exPe c e h is a ll rive in Whitehall-place the' week after next, to Wu° tO cial duties as Secretary at War. sle O°BlS 0 Lord Vernon has removed from P riv)frga to the Clarendon Hotel, w here his Lordship intends len clia for some time. al SP p is- Lord Talbot's fine hounds ran s ever, d yat a jt courses at a select Coursing Meeting held on F r ' o a e ssfo l * e ot, hill, Staffordshire, when they were particularly sere proko, distinguished party of nobleman and gentlemenre, t ba P among whom were—Lord Talbot, Lord Foreste 1 tril Colonel Anson, Sir George Pigot, &c. ,_ ee y 0 1 I v The Chancellor of the Exchequer's tnrcferpOrjosis sons arrived in Downing-street yesterday from i . , 1 05 0 i .. 00 , the mail. The Right Hon. Gentleman and Laufl ee ry u t ba Spring Rice are still on a visit to Mr. and Mrs' a . y i bcf r og per Marshall, at Wheetwood Hall, near Le e lqr. PP accouchement of Mrs. Marshall, daughter 01 :av i ii ii.o Rice, took place a few days since. en ter° ti a 0 Colonel and Lady Caroline Wood a Harding, e Major-General Sir Henry and Lady EnlilY „Jai select party, at Littleton House, near Staines. ~,treJP Mr. Spencer de Horsey leaves town o il v'' the next for the Isle of Wight. . n i s on il* 'We hear that a matrimonial connectTintor an° tapis between the families of Sir Eardloy Nvicoarier,.ceSS Richard Bulkeley Williams. —Leantington Sp an d ri d Prw or in- Their Serene Highnesses the Prince n an d tbe !, for of Oldenburg, accompanied by Count TolstoY reo sninb cess's Dame d'Honneur, left Calais on Thursdal i tO eu e Germany. r eal° b tb His Highness the Prince of Oude has thro ng i to ur his residence in the Regent's Park, from a d. .., °it' manufacturing districts and a portion of re e f fe4,. e ia' ADELPIII THEATRE.—A new P i A e r ec 'esli s 'bei' tf t e. fashion, called Blue Jackets ; or, Her --V h ole t_ tarns -r; was produced last night at this right tnerrren,rueuio" pas of The yarn is of the shortest. Old Admiral.; o yes Y e t oo: . F. Matthews) has one fair daughter, whom he g ive i oi, well, and whom, accordingly, he determines t e e d _man e , , ,, g l riage to a certain captain with a w ooden of th is ... , 304 Fanny Trunnion (Mrs. Honey) not a pprovn 0 , 30 0;,(. 5 ,, _ t ment, encourages the clandestine addresses. ,:, d isc th e F lo ( young gentleman, whom, however, the Adroit* Nere P rle il r sends to the bilboes in the port-guard shili_ obr iog I ° o y oOC is thickens into the interestin, for Fanny, r r7'_. , doif_ b ip 01., her lover, assumes the middy, and, conve tint _ ear d e , _ e fni'l e , damsels into blue jackets, came- the deck ofth i g .iro h r . ,.,,.t a crew of two superannuated Jacks and an e(l L ll , al j t er hilecpiPoei rifles. The victors celebrate their triumr_ golly "_, or da,_, leased the Lothario by what we must cal! t_ rau e oi lers tn_ , and by going, in the most edifying ma nner , l i D OO d t se: a, t o i r e v r, pike exercise. In the mean time Truf l , e ll ma st•li e o pOW ° l lo whole plot, and comes, with a broom at "'.,,,, e it of gl, ea p• (if take the rnan-of-war and give the ladies a le s tn i".. ll o f it. _ r dy (P o j which he accordingly does, and throws t t l . ~.110'ira, family a in has learned, however, from his friend Si .1 _ ~f go Od _ 1 ., 0 0 1 ,i c exernple), that the clandestine youth is 0re_ . .."4 den t r o otan t b e fortune, and he forthwith consents to A 1'41' , " Charles Herbert." Our readers w ill al en bo w P m ' a ttli o ‘ o r d the union of Miss Fanny with " the honorl o r _ a c b e le a i n i t le . / :.: l v 't°° ,` l . i s a s merits of the Blue Jackets, a nd comPre_ne „ ri d. F .1% • 4 _,. If _„ not be otherwise than successful, sw ord:, I rai; . : e s IV A V:, was quite at home in the testy o ld an' titer, 515 _ein , . of ping; Mrs. Keeley, in a trifling part o ti ' _ ..ai ri attir . eo cl ~,,, looked and acted a c apital admiral's dal i. Sg i3ett y 1311 .1 ,04 0 , Fanny's " maid," showed much of her sn .e ho tili c, t o 1 1. '" 31 comedy, and drew many a laugh t` i ; ninn.?,_ oc ael Smith played a superannuated pigtail, 00/ life. The piece was announced for CorOr ts 0 61 applause. g a ilWoi ~f a ce to o The Manchester and Leeds currence " subs Gave, in consideration of the probable occ ur 000 1 su vtlor in making their line of railway, give" :11 r of five guineas to the Halifax InfirrnarY• ~g nritiS jote 01 W est° ot es , Fuller, the well known author _ , , a Dears 1" leaks T°' thies," wrote his own epitaph, as it a,Ps bu t a 'O4 Abbey. It consists only of four w orus, 0 1 0 . namely---" Here lies Fuller's e arth." r __ Tinies,fic pr of A correspondent of the West: n de btor ?" i t ' 3 c ot r ,, that from St. Thomas's `Var dar ay ro curco a t binit P ec l; cess can be detained by aflidavits,l c %vim may , _ . , 1. ,, to., five shillings, or on the pique of any s o __ iv , out a ol a boduil';‘.:,s is per to state his belief that a debtor i I.T . o ''. a i a st t l lo ci , repetition wisp .., ~ he A dds—that an affidavit has been m a a:f . .7 0 t oo Y with a wile and ten children, who has ''''' d the ward, to this effect, - .